davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
ARGUING AWAY SANTA CLAUS.
But by Survival of Universal Fitness the
Merry Old Myth Still Lives.

The present season is an appropriate
one, if any can be, for the discussion of
the wisdom and fitness of the popular
fiction of Santa Claus. Accordingly,
Babyhood, magazine published for the
benefit of infant humanity, has collected
from among its subscribers series of
opinions on this important question.
The opinions recorded are decidedly con-
flicting. One lady writes that she made
up her mind long before her first baby
was old enough to be told anything
about Santa Claus, to tell her the truth.
Her two little ones, nearly two and four
years old last Christmas, enjoyed their
presents and the day just as much
when they understood who Santa Claus
was. She was even careful to tell them
that the old man in the Sunday school is
made up to please little folks
\ clergyman writes: II do not think
there is any need for long statement
as to the wisdom of telling little children
lies about Santa Claus or any other saint.
Lies never do good The danger is that
when the little children find out the lies
as of course they do in time-they will
be tempted to class with them the reli-
gious truths which are taught. True,
the lies about Santa Claus and the
like may give them temporary pleasure;
but enjoyment bought through lies is
only temporary
Another clergyman says, however:
The purism which would rule that out
of all Christmas celebrations would de-
prive the nursery of all such classics as
Jack and the Bean Stalk, Jack the Giant
Killer 'Gulliver's Travels, and the like;
would overlap entirely the youthful i'm
agination; would put an end to all child
ish playing at this or that; and would,
in word, take the poetry out of child
hood, and make it all only very dull
prose. am not sure but that, fairly car
ried out, it would also taboo all the litera-
ture of imagination, and destroy every
thing in the shape of a book that is not
literal fact. Perhaps your correspondent
has not sufficiently pondered the dis
tinction between truth and fact, and has
failed to perceive that thing may be
true without being fact. The proper
antithesis to fact is fiction, and fiction
may teach deep truth. Santa Claus is
a fiction; but the truth beneath that tic-
ton. which sooner or later comes to the
surface, is love-the love of parents for
children, teachers for scholars, and
Christians for each other; and probably
in the end that truth is more effectively
taught because of the impression made
| bv Santa Claus in the beginning
Where doctors disagree, who shall
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
A Valuable Parrot.

Justice Jaunasch, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
has parrot that he wouldn't sell for its
weight in silver On five different occasions
has this intelligent bird saved the house
from being burglarized. The last time was
on recent night. The burglar got the door
unfastened, but when he opened it the parrot
asked, in stern and harsh voice, Hello,
there! What's the matter?" The burglar
didn't answer, but fell over himself in his
desperate effort to get away.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
Prize of Virtue.

The French Academy the other day dis
tributed the annual prizes OF virtue The
Montyon prize of 1000 francs was awarded
to Jean Adolphe Delannoy, a Calais pilot,
who has twenty. one times risked his life in
saving shipwrecked crews. Delannoy is
loaded with medals and wears the cross of the
Legion of Honor The Academy now pro,
claims him the most heroic and devoted OF
Frenchmen. The other awards included
1000 francs to Mr.. Bonaparte Wyse for his
survey and book on the Panama canal.-Er
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
Tough kissing.

When Herr Most reached the office of the
Freiheit Friday after his release on bail, he
received an osculatory salutation from a
nretty Young woman Then, at all events,
he was indeed an Anarch kissed
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
THE NATIVITY.
TONG AND WEARY WAITING FOX
A SAVIOUR.

..r,,o p.r, and its Surroundings"-Lesso
Taught by the Scene in the staoie-hih'
Treatment of Dumb Animals 'fse"-
f,,;,dbood Honored by the Advent.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-12-31
POE'S EARLY HOME
HOW HE WAS TREATED By HIS
ADOPTED PARENTS.

The Luxurious Mansion in which H.
Resided i'll Richmond-Petted bv J.ai.s
All Through His Career-Why He Left
the Home of His Benefactors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

appetites and selfish and base desires.
and to cherish the Holy Spirit and
finally attain perfection. is the great
end of life. and ought to be the con-
slant aim of our existence. The manner
i'll which Jesus drove the money
| changers from the Temple is pointed
ut by some as an evidence that he did
not, any more tn; we, forbear with
aud forgive His enemies. But it must
| be remem beTed that he was not then
| resentlng personal affront; he was
vindlcatiDg principle, and could
| therefore be angry aud sin not Had
he been sm,tten and reviled, he would
| not have smitten and reviled again; but
| when the Temple of God was turned
into a den of thieves aud his Father
lnsulted, he rose up in righteous
Indignation and drove out the de6le8s
We cannot arrive at perfection all at
once; neither did He, but receiv, grace
for grace. and gradually attained full
ness.
a Tree is known by its fruit, and this
was a great test given unto the world.
Jesus argued when the Jews condemned
Hin as evil: Men do not gather
grapes of thorns or figs of Ihistle; an
IMPURE fountain cannot send forth pure
water. If my deeds are good, why do
We ndemn me as evil7" The Latter
day Saints take the same ground as did
the Son of God. they do not claim to
ne perfect, but the desire to practice
principles of virtue, and grow
batter day by day and they
wish only to be judged by the
fruits they bring forth, considered in
fairness and without prejudice. Yet
some will say the Mo mons are temper
ate. vlrtiOus. peaceable, industrious,
etc, and yet condemn their religion,
which makes them so-as utterly vile.
This is cOnsisIe nt, incoherent; it
u ont hang together
The speaker invoked the blessing of
the Almighty upon His people that
they might behold the full fruition of
their labors, in their own salvation and
the salvation of all mankind who would
or could be saved.
The choir sang an anthem, and the
benediction was pronounced by Elder
w. l.. Binder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

Is Ladies Raglans at $3.50, SIS, $50 $40
and $40. Every garment @orth double
16 Newmerkets at So, worth double.
Brocaded NewmaTkets at SIC, worth $50
silk Newmarkets at $50 and $50; worth
double.
Is Checked, with Capes, at $40, SO IS, $l9
and SIS Every one marked down TO half
price
Jersey and Beaver Newmsrkets at 80,
worth SIS
Fur-lined Wraps at 81 and so, worth
$50 and ST..
Frieze Wraps at SIS, worth $40
at SIS, $40, $27 80 and $50;
worth $40, SS5, $40 and $50.
10 Assorted Wraps at 1925, $40, $3.50, $40,
$40 snd.S25; worth double.
Plush Wraps at SD, Sl5 and S55 werth
double.
30 Ladies. Spring and Fall Jackets at half
cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
MISSES GARMENTS.

40 HsvelOcks, all sizes, at half price
Il Children's Cloaks sizes and 8, at 81. so
{ o IS; worth double
7Children's Cloaks, Sise 4, at $3.50 and 81;
regular prices, $3.50 to $11.
30 Ohildren's Cloaks, sizes and s, at sI5O
to 50; marked down 80 to so per cent from
last winters prices.
so Misses Newmarkets, sizes Il, IA and 16,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

OATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secE:ed, by Shiloh g
Catarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by a. c. Smith &
Co, druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
at 81. 80 to $l2; last winters prices were $4.5
to $40 for the same garments.

at 81. 80 to S12; last winters prices were $4.5
to $40 for the same garments.
our Cloak Room is the largest in this city
and one OF the leading departments of our
Establishment, containg the largest variety
OF latest novelties.
100 Dress Patterns, containing u yards
double width Dress Goods, with ~ yards
Fancy Velvet Trimming, for s265; Ordin-
arily considered cheap at 81.
\ lot of Dress Patterns, consisting Of
yards, 4O-inch Cashmere, with IL yards
Novelty Velvet, for $3.50; great bargains
y lot of Atwood 3S-inch Serges at 40c.
We are clearing out q large lot OF ODDS
and Ends of Flannel Remnants, also big
lot o. Manufacturers Short Ends of Table
Linens, very, very cheap.
Ladies' White Merino Vests and Drawers.
excellent quality, st SOC. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in Black
and Colors, at 25c.; great bargain.
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Hose, in acR
and Colors, at $3.50; worth Soc.
! A large lot of Children's All Wool, Heavy
Ribbed Hose, all sizes, st25c,
100 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves at 25c
regular price SOC.
Four-Button Kid Gloves, very good quail
| ity, best colors, at 55c.
1000 Cards OF Dress Buttons at 15c. and
25c.; great bargain.
Great Bargains in Manufacturers Shor
Ends OF Ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
October I, 1887
WHITE HOUSE.

J; W; Mooney, Stockton, Cal H. Lem
part, San Francisco; +. FELTON,, St
Adams. VT; B B. Quinn, P hcAviney, 8
Hanlev, NJ Gibbons, Bingham w. U Don
nell, Omaha, eb.; Mrs. Mcguire, bingham
W Br4diough, ,l4ska; J. CarmSu, ali
fornia: ID f taylor, Portland, Org m J
Morton aud wi e, Chicago: G. r. Apologize
Iowa City, Iowa. W. h ahettle, Bingham
NJ A Holt. J 8 ater. Rush Lake; L. G
holloway, Park City; ID Fisher. 8 Hahn
Smoky; J. Devinger, Council BLUFFS; w G
Anderson. !. K Shelley, st Paul; g
armull. Price; A IN, der, Saud>; G. CHS
mer. Blu te. C. BRIDGES, Idaho;
Solomon, Devils Gate; a.. B.Diumsn, ogden
G. Lave, Corinne: L HerwIg
Denver; v R. bergen, Denver, Col
mes E. Brown, FranEiyn; Mrs. w. 8
rolls. Miss r J. Foster, Park City; Mrs
Charles ford, Alb ms. Ills; H a. cas-
DELL ] mes Coffee, Stock on; r. D. Nc
ronald, Mrs SchOville Bin b M; Edward
Bro d Tooele; ]. NJ. Marcos, Leadvill-
Livingston Scovilie. .Eingham;J B Hart
f"rd, G-O'ge Dickinson, Chicago; Peter
Wells, Park City; George Tndckran IDAHO
oeA bright aud wife, Kansas City; f
ow, Denver; b Kend4ll, LIS nReles, J
Wiesond, Ogd-n; Coal jung, san Fra cisco
Alfred J, spersOn. NJ T. Gray Butte: Dave
Estwell HALEY: A. Meetings. Ogden; N SIS
LAna Markee Miss Mary Aude son, Mt
Pleasant Rudolph K4usch, san Fr4nci CO
Bert Seao '!dt, Deny T; George Stranded
New York; Charles Douglass. Frank Pal
mer, Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
COHN BROS
GREATEST SALE
Ladies' and Misses CIoaks and Wraps
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
Everything Carried from Last season Must
sold;
EVER KNOWN IN THIS CITY!
Everything Carried from Last Season
BE sold;

A LIST OF GARMENTS WHICH WE
Styles good
thing imported attention of Conference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shn%h's Cure. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co.. r'lggjsts. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
E'cx & Svmons

Have reduced che price of photographs,
All work done 5y the dry-Dlate instants-
neous process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
Continental Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITY.

1NAAHGEb PRoPRIEToRsHIP JANU-
u sry 1st, 1887. This House has been
thoroughly repaired and refurnished. First
class in every department. Especial atten-
ton paid TO commercial and tourist trade
Terms $500 per day. Baths free. Special
rates to. large parties.
II J. d. VAN HoHh'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-04
coz TINRNrAL HOTEL

Mrs. ]. A Smith. "i>cOnsIn; Miss Eettie
sorh, Wisconsin;A G Bas+, Wisconsin
NJ II Case. b. ston; Geo w. Kel, New
York r. II Krause New York: N Stew
art New York; Mrs Oval. Richmond, Mo
Miss Fannie RAJ h Richmond. Mo ; Charles
T Home, roston; Jas Echmaun, Whites
town, Ind ; DR.. COwa" and wife, New
Jersey; Mrs D A Tufts romeryille. N j.:
New YORK; a. E Wilcox, Chicago; A /
Gordon. Scotland; J. J Fitz Grad, ogden !;
F. L.Moody. Ogden; J. Cutl 7, Chicago; w. C.
Pavey. Chicago; Mrs.W NJ Ferr5 Park Ity;
" diie E nunn6p ~ yn TiHeihV WI
lace, Alta: A. NJ Patterson, De rot. Mich.
W McCov aud wife. Los Angeles. ].
Glass, ] Quinrtte, Lincoln; - A. Mud
CELL wife aud child, L. B. hatch. San Fran
cisco; C. NJ. Davids, Colorado Springs; G. II
Storrer and wife, Eagle Rock; C Ca son.
Ogden; +. MeGone aud wife. Hichoha, Ida,
q. 81. Smith, Boston.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

The bid of John Robey for
lighting oil lamps was accepted
on motion of Mr.. Keynes.
The appointment of John Sa-
vey as sexton of the cemetery,
was approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Braddock,
James Davis was employed as
City Engineer, he to receive $5
per day for time employed, the
city furnish instrument and stake
driver.
The following resolution was
introduced and adopted:
"Be it resolved by the Council
of the Village of Logan, Hooking
County. Ohio, That any exhibl-
lion by any persons, of goods,
wares and merchandise of what
ever nature and description. and
all shows or entertainments on
the market lot, be forbidden. and
that the Marshal of said Village
he instructed 10 enforce this res
olntion."
On motion Council adjourned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

The Largest Dry Goods Clothing and Carpet Store Hock
Valley always in the lead offering unparalleled Bargains that
dare approach Beginning Thursday morning. July Nth h
offer entire Mammouth Stock
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21


Yank Mccarthy, we are pleas
ed to note, has fully recovered
his health, and is now employed
by L. Holman & Co., wholesale
and retail dealers in fine whisk
les, brandies. wines and ETC., at
the old Christ Roller stand, in
this city. Yank is head sales
man, and his appearance again
in charge of a first class sample
room will be noted with pleasure
by his many friends. For years
he kept one of the most popular
places in the city. and will no
doubt take his old place as a
leader. Call and see him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
THE WILD MAN {!

For tho last week this commu-
nlty has been in terrible commo
ton over the report that wild man
was rowing about through The thick
cts and black berry patches adjacent
to this city.
Very many have bten inclined to
treat the report as a hoax, and in
deed, we were inclined to believe
,rselves for u timo that 1t was
some Republican candidate for the
Senatorslip in this district from
Athens or Fairfield doing penance
by running naked through the red
brush that covers the delectabIe
hills. But evidence that seems un
quesIi ,nable sustains the report
and there is no doubt but what an
escaped lunatic or to say the least,
some badly rattled crank is wander
ing through the woods adjacent TO
this city.
Somc persons report that tho man
is nude, Others that his wardrobe
consists of a few rags that barely
covers his nakedness. Tie latter
part of last week he was seen near
the resldence of q Mr.. Frasure in
the Hes settlement. Mrs. Frasure
being at home alone, gave the
alarm by ringing the farm bell,
when the intruder fed TO the woods.
Some days after he was seen by
Ferdie Rempel on Col. Rempel's
farm west of town and an attempt
was made to run him down, but he
escaped.
On Sunday Sheriff Gallagher and
Deputy Sheriff Wright took posse
of men and tried to find some trace
Of the man. but failed.
Monday afternoon some member
Rev. Bsrt's family hearing = noise
IN the orchard next to the cemetery
saw q half.naked man high up in a
tree feeding on green apples. Tho
lady being alone, was 80 frighten-
ed, that she hastily closed the
doors and failed to give the alarm,
and the unknown Is still on the
tramp.
O.l Tuesday Billy Stofer, Bnb
Voris. Geo. Cline and Chris. Holl
organized q hunt for the wild man.
Late in the evening Geo.. Cline in
formed our reporter that the man
had been caught and chained to a
tree on "EIlengown" Heights, but
this, we found on investigation. was
like Anthony barthlows tiger hunt,
all a myth, and the man is still at
large.
The small boy of course IS largely
interested in the wild man and the
latest information from that source
is that his big toes are not less than
eight inches long, which leads US to
believe that open AR exercise is bav-
ing happy effect on the wild mans
constitution and adding largely to
his SIZE. At this writing all is qui
ct at tho front. We hope next
week 10 give a more comprehensive
and perhaps fuller report of this
stranger.
LATER-Bub Vorls brought in- a
wild man last night but it was the
wrong one. The stranger is thought to
be Clay Drinkle, Republican candidate
for Senator
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
We Kick.

One day last week Alderman
Waner. Schlaggater and Parson
Gould were taken out to the clas-
sic shades of Hen Peck, in a cab,
! by Street Commissioner, Jurgens-
mier. These gentlemen, it will
be remembered, compose the
Street Committee of tke city
Council, and were there wejudge,
to attend to some duty. But why
such extravaganceg There is
nothing in the Constitution of the
United States, or the State of
Ohio, either that warrants such
prodigality, such a waste OF The
money OF The horny handed tax
payers of the city. A cab. in
deed! just think oft! II this
sort of a thing is allowed to 60 on
unquestioned, the next thing We
know this aldermanic trio will
have coach and four, and mig
ger driver. We kick because such
proceedings are undemocratic.
MIR. Waner has a handsome bug
gy, therefore, why not use ity Ii
p,r.,n Gould cannot walk that
far, let h,m saddle up his calf and
ride it out. He is not suffering
from any alIment occasioneG by
excessive horse back riding dur
ing the war. Mr.. Schlaggeter
can borrow a boat and row up
Goose Creek. 1t would not be so
dignified as riding in coach, but
it would be economy, and these
gentlemen were elected that the
city might reap some of the ben
efits of retrenchment and not up
on the liquor question as has
been erroniously reported. We
wouldn't be at all surprised if Al
derman Gould from the 4th. ward,
will be wanting to put gondolas
on the canal next. and have them
run at the expense of the city,.
He pastures his COW at the old
fair grounds. and during the heat.
ed term transportation withou,
money and without price would
be a God send. We insist that
all such extravagance cease at
once. What We want is economy
and reform.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
Council Proceedings.
Thursday Evening. July Ii, lss

Thursday Evening. July Ii, 1857.
Council met pursuant 10 ad-
journment, The following men,
bers present: Steinman, Presi
dent; Gage, Clerk, and Council
men Keynes, Kreig, Schlagetter
Price, Braddock, Rochester, Wa,
ner and Gould.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Street Commissioner reported
that nothing had been done re-
garding cistern at the corner OF
Hunter and Culver streets. Coun
Gil giving further time.
The following bills were ap-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

Low round trip rates via the e.
H. V. Dc T. R'y to all health and
pleasure resorts in Pennsylvania,
Md, the Virginlas, Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Colorado, Michigan and
Canada. For full bformation as
TO routes, rates and ac-
comnodations call on or address,
Agents q. II. V. & T. R'y, or H. j.
Falkenbach, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
For Sale.

Thirty head of two and three year
old steers, some of them we'll broke
and we'll matched. Also sixteen yoke
four and five year old oxeh, oil in
good condition. Address or call on
S. D. MORGAN,
Coalton, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
SHORT HAND CLASS.

All those who desire to study
short hand apply 10 Miss Ida
Moore, who would like to form a
class IN this place. Address
Starr, Ohio.
July 2!-3 ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
The Great Cat Show.
A Circus as is a Circus, and an
unequalled Collection OF
Aa{Rals.
Charley Beck, Our Office Boy, Speaks
q Word Regarding the Agra
cation.

The cat show up in Mother
Wells barn was a Jimmie" 1
was there. That was Friday.
All o'clock P. NJ. the grand
parade took place on Main street.
1t was 1902 in the sun, but she
went off all the same. Crow
ISwartz ana Harry Green rode on
a buck board, but the rest of the
boys pulled the animals. In the
first wagon was a bird cage and
| in it 10 cats. There was a cage
i'm the second wagon and it it
were z cats, more or less. The
rest of the procession was made
uo of boys playing drums and
blowing fish horns. The wealth
er was a little rough on the cats,
but they lived through it. The
parade skunked any other that
was ever in the Queen City.
The show was up in the hay
NOW of The barn. There were 81
boys and girls there and it got so
hot that il kept two soupes car
rying water all the time. There
wasn't any grand entree. Mon
siers Green, Stedem and Mother
well skinned-a cat on the trap
eze. Tod Stedem hung on the
irapeze by his toes and heels.
Harry Green was doing the clown
act and he tried 10 hang himself
up bv the heels, but they wasn't
built that way, and he tumbled.
Harry was encored, but didn't
respond. johnny Wellman and
Bob Motherwell hung Oh by one
toe, but that was not exciting |
enough. Nothing went but a
tumble.
The next thing on the program
was a drama called: IA New
HOTEL" Frank Elliott was the
boss. He hired Harry Green as
cook, on Harry's showing that he
could bake hogs ears, canary
birds eyebrows, and color eggs.
The drama ended in the barking
of dogs and the blowing of horns,
and the caving in of the partition
wall. Itwas a fine play. because
when they got through no one
could tell what 1t was all about.
They had another drama about
as good as the first.
1t was next announced that
Harry Green, the animal tanner,
would exhibit his trained cats.
Just then Alma Green. Harry's
sister, stepped in and stopped the
show. She said them cats were
hers, and they couldn't come oui
of the cage, because some OF them
might get away. When Alma
finished her speech, the manage
ment weakened and said the show |
was over. Before the crowd left.
the fellows said they would give !
IA magic lantern show in the
evening. just then Ethel Acker
fell out of the hay-mnw and
nearly killed herself, aud that
ended the entertainment.
That night Gov. Rochester,
heard about the magic lantern.
and as it was dry weather, and
lots of houses around there. he
thought it would be a bad lime
for fire, 80 he give the night po-
lice a pointer, and Nosy Stedem
broke up the convention.
The boys didn't have much
chance to show their cats. Cats
are common of course, but if the
proprietor of the cats hadn't in
terfered, the boys would have
showed that real, live cats are
daisies" when they turn them
selves loose to have a time. Next |
moon. if the police don't inter-
fere. the cat tanners will give an
other show. CHAs. BECK. !